1 / 14

Step-wise Return to Sports Participation Following Concussion

Step-wise Return to Sports Participation Following Concussion . JUSTIN WENZEL TRACY CAMPBELL SHANNON GORDON. Research. Protocol Guidelines. Cognitive rest is an essential component of the recovery process and academic accommodations may be necessary

saniya
Télécharger la présentation

Step-wise Return to Sports Participation Following Concussion

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Step-wise Return to Sports Participation Following Concussion JUSTIN WENZEL TRACY CAMPBELL SHANNON GORDON

  2. Research

  3. Protocol Guidelines • Cognitive rest is an essential component of the recovery process and academic accommodations may be necessary • Protocol is based on a step-wise exertional progression that is dependent upon the SA remaining asymptomatic upon completion of each phase • ImPACT utilized for baseline and follow-up

  4. Phase 0 Cognitive Exertion • Student-athletes with symptoms following class will be held from academic requirements until asymptomatic 24 hours • Academic arrangements and documentation will be provided for academic advisors and/or professors • Progression to next phase is dependent on the SA remaining asymptomatic

  5. Phase 1Aerobic Exertion • Functional exertion test • Bike 20 minutes @ 70 percent of PMHR • Rest 15 minutes • Monitor symptoms • Incremental Treadmill Test 20 minutes (Leddy et al 2010) • Progression to next phase is dependent on the SA remaining asymptomatic

  6. Phase 2 Functional Exertion • Monitor symptoms • Initial Functional Exertion • Scissor step/quick step • Jog • Lateral shuffle • Backpedal • Sprints • Advanced Functional Exertion • Sit-ups • Burpees • Push-ups • Sprints • Sprints w/intermittent push-ups

  7. Phase 3Sport Specific Exertion • Parameters • Duration approximately 10-15 minutes w/5 minutes rest following session • Monitor symptoms • Progression depends on the student-athlete remaining asymptomatic • Initial • Moderate aerobic exercises specific to sport • Intermediate • Progressively difficult exercises specific to sport • Advanced • Demanding aerobic exercises specific to sport

  8. RTP Sport Progression Examples

  9. RTP Sport Progression Examples

  10. RTP Sport Progression Examples

  11. Phase 4 Limited Practice/Non-contact • Monitor Symptoms • Non-contact training drills dependent upon sport • Progression to next phase is dependent on the SA remaining asymptomatic • Consultation w/ team physician for full clearance

  12. Phase 5Return to Full Practice Participation with Contact • PCSS • Continue to monitor for recurrent symptoms • Full practice participation without restriction • Completion of Phase 5 without symptoms would result in release to full contact participation without restriction

  13. RTP Guidelines Recap • Symptom monitoring at each phase is critical • Progression requires student athlete to be asymptomatic • A step-wise progression ensures the safest return to activity • Symptom exacerbation during a phase will require rest, reassessment and a repeat of that phase

  14. Questions? Thank you to all the athletic trainers and physicians that have contributed

More Related